"Cataloging for School Librarians, Third Edition presents the theory and practice of cataloging and classification to students and practitioners needing a clear sequential process to help them overcome cataloging anxiety"--
Cataloging for School Librarians, Third Edition presents the theory and practice of cataloging and classification to students and practitioners needing a clear sequential process to help them overcome cataloging anxiety.
List of Figures
Preface
Part I.Essential Information
1 History of the Library Catalog, Cataloging Standards, and Access to
Resources
2Understanding Cataloging in Publication (CIP)
Part II.Descriptive Cataloging
3 Catalog Records and Primary and Added Access Points
4Creating Authorized Forms of Names
5Creating MARC 21 Records
6Cataloging Books
7Cataloging Nonprint and Electronic Materials
8Cataloging Serials, Books in Series, and Graphic Novels
Part III.Subject Cataloging and Classification
9Using Sears List of Subject Headings
10Using Abridged Dewey Decimal Classification
11Building Dewey Numbers in Three Major Areas
12 Special Sections in the School Library
Part IV.Conclusion
13Obtaining Online Catalog Bibliographic Records
Appendix A. RDA Sample Records in MARC from OCLC
Appendix B. Key to the Quizzes
Appendix C. 300 & 344 Field Tags
Appendix D. Formatting Cheat Sheet for 336, 337, & 338 Field Tags
Appendix E. Helpful Websites
Glossary
Bibliography
Index
About the Authors
Marie Kelsey, Ph.D., professor emerita, College of St. Scholastica, Duluth, Minnesota, recently completed a forty-year career in librarianship, twenty-seven of which were devoted to cataloging and technical services in academic libraries. She is also a licensed K-12 librarian and retired director of the Educational Media and Technology program at St. Scholastica.
Dr. Kelsey earned her masters degree in English at Bemidji State University and her masters and Ph.D. degrees in Library Science from the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She has authored several articles on cataloging and other aspects of school librarianship. In 2006, her book Ulysses S. Grant, A Bibliography (Praeger, 2005) was named one of the five best bibliographies of the year in history by the Reference & User Services Association (ALA) History Sections Bibliography and Indexes Committee.
Jen Spisak, Ph.D., assistant professor, Longwood University, has spent over two decades in the field of education with experience as a teacher, school librarian, and assistant professor. She has previously been honored as her schools Teacher of the Year and as the Virginia Association of School Librarians School Librarian of the Year. She currently teaches cataloging to school librarianship students.
Dr. Spisak earned her masters degree in Curriculum and Instruction and her endorsement in Library Media and her Ph.D. in Educational Research and Evaluation from Virginia Commonwealth University. She is the author of Multimedia Learning Stations: Facilitating Instruction, Strengthening the Research Process, Building Collaborative Partnerships as well as a number of articles in the field of school librarianship.